The Atomos Shogun Inferno is a 7", 1920 x 1200 on-camera recording
monitor that combines 4K recording with a 10-bit FRC panel that supports
native display of HDR (log) footage as well as high brightness viewing
of Rec. 709 footage. It utilizes 4K HDMI and 12G-SDI inputs to support
clean output signals at resolutions up to UHD 4K (3840 x 2160) at 60
fps, recording it to 2.5" SSDs using 10-bit, 4:2:2 Apple ProRes
and Avid DNxHR codecs. The Inferno, unlike the similar Shogun Flame,
supports Quad 3G-SDI input. It even supports DCI 4K (4096 x 2160) raw
video streams over SDI from select Sony and Canon cameras, encoding
it as ProRes/DNxHR files.

The monitor features 10-bit FRC processing and AtomHDR display technology
support a 10-stop brightness range, allowing you to more accurately
monitor your log gamma footage without having to view flat, washed-out
looking images or use a LUT to compress the dynamic range and color
space. The monitor offers built-in pre-sets to accurately translate
popular log formats from Sony, Canon, Panasonic, ARRI, RED, and JVC
cameras. The settings only affect viewing, with recorded video remained
unaltered.

In addition to HDR monitoring, the monitor also offers a High Bright
mode for traditional Rec. 709 monitoring. This mode takes advantage
of the full 1500 cd/m² brightness to allow for more confident monitoring
in bright outdoor environments, even without a sun hood. In HDR mode,
use of an optional snap-on sun hood is required, as displaying a wider
brightness range reduces the overall brightness of the monitor.

Built to withstand the rigors of production, the Shogun Inferno features
built-in protective armor that features silicone-covered corners and
chamfered edges. Compared to the original Shogun, the Inferno now features
dual Sony L-Series battery plates that support battery hot-swapping,
enabling longer run times. For audio recording, the monitor supports
balanced XLR inputs with +48V phantom power via an included audio breakout
cable. Additional features included genlock/LTC input, SDI/HDMI cross-conversion,
and a variety of onscreen exposure analysis, framing, and focus assist
tools.